The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

:.*■ . -ifaltjb Tha new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep, you abreast of the times. Read them! ■ * Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIRTY-FOTJRTB YEAR No. 14. CEDARVILLE, OHIQ,fFRIDAY, MARCH 13,1931 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio.—The Eighty- ninth Genera} Assembly is now enter­ ing the ninth week of its existanee and the members will have plenty of business to keep them busy if they ex­ pect to adjourn as early as the pre­ ceding legislature, which closed on April 16th, after having passed 222 bills, 22 of which were vetoed by the Governor. .With over 1,000 bills and resolutions to consider the present body will have to “step on the gas” to establish a record in early adjornment; * * ' * Requests are being received by Sec­ retary of State Clarence J. Brjjwn for copies of the Ohio 1930 Election Sta­ tistics and that official informs them | at 8 o’clock tha$ he has the promise of the printer that copies of same will possible-he ready for distribution some time the latter part of next month. It will con­ tain complete tables of vote cast in all counties for. state officers, repre­ sentatives to Congress, judges of all courts of records, members to the Gen­ eral Assembly and county officers. It SCHOOL NEWS ......................... ...... ................... * Don't forget the Junior Class Play at the Opera House, April 1. 1931. School Closed on Tuesday and Wednesday Due to the fact that the roads were impassible for the school busses, the Board of Education ordered the school closed on Tuesday and Wednesday. Junior Class Play a t Cedarville Opera House, April 1, 1931. Ad­ mission 35c. Superintendents Meet in Xenia Mr. Furst attended a meeting of all the superintendents of the county, held Wednesday afternoon, March 11th, in Xenia, The purpose of the- meeting was to discuss problems relative to the coming scholarship tests and the close of school. The Junior Class will be glad to see you a t the Opera House, April 1,1931, The Rfcokie Births in Cdiinty For February mmm C j OOO LUCK-/MV - ^ THOSE waSSE*- iTH eyAw t f5EBNT " WAHES , WPlHAiT wWAUWAV i u t m w nu fiO ] ORAL AGREEMENT TESTED Legality of an oral agreement in­ volving the sale of real estate will be j tested as a result of an. injunction suit filed in Common Pleas Court by War- jren Roberts and Leona Roberts against William H. Shields and Ida Shields. Mr, and Mrs, Roberts set forth they entered into a written contract with PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR JACOB SIEGLER VILAGEBAKER 54YEARS; DEAD f u ^EVWtHlHO I PICTURE . N f l L * * h w e n in ' in 0 H 1 H 6 W P 0 PERV 6WA& m i s * # Evelyn vLucille •Chambliss, Xenia; Ioren Maxon Kersey, Xenia; Sanford Dean Gregg, Xenia; Jack David Conk­ lin, Xenia; Irma Eliabeth Newcomer, will also show the number of township' Xenia; Infant Burrell, Xenia; Sarah and voting precincts in the state and Rose Norckauer, Xenia; Robert Edwin ,will comprise approximately 4F>0 Williamson, Cedarville; Marshall pages. . Estridge, Xenia; Winifred May .Dabe, *. ■* * Xenia; Betty Ann Richards,. Xenia; j The Education committee of the Thelma Jean King, Xenia: Clara May! :j,r£G I lC C o U I l t y Senate has approved the bill .which Shaw, Xenia; Clarence Wilbur Scovil, A c h i 6 V 6 I H 6 I l t D f tV proposes.creation of a bipartisan state Osborn; Wendell Leroy Williams, j _____ _ J board of education consisting of eight Jamestown; Richard Eugene Mason.; Theprogtam a t theGreeneGounty members and which the author claims Jamestown; Merrill Edmund Knoop, •Achievement Day held a t the Xenia Tiiliraday, March 5 » „ n .t or expenses present administration ment of education. ..... ■ * * The Ohio Senate has passed a bill Betty Louise Caraway, BowersviUe; establishing a five years maximum' of Francis Lockwood, Sabina, and Mil- imprisonment for manslaughter in dred Ileone Kidder, Sabina, automobile deaths. I t has gone to the House for consideration^ Bills spon­ sored by the .Ohio Bar Association dealing with recodification of criminal and other codes are receiving atten­ tio n a t the hands of members of the Upper House, ' One, recodifying Ohio Cedarville lost pot only one of her oldest citizens but one who had for some time held the honor of being the oldest business man in point of con- iWilliam Shields April 1, 1924 to pur- jtinuous service, in the death of Jacob chase property on'Columbus St, fori Siegler, Tuesday afternoon a t 2:30. 52,809 of which $220 was paid down,?®* stricken by paralysis Friday the balance to be paid in monthly -in-;uftarnoon. and never regained con- stallments, during -which time th e !sciousneqs,. plaintiffs were to pay the property! Mr. Siegler was a native of Wurt- t aXf ' jtenbqrg, Germany, and was one of The plaintiffs claim they adhered sons and one s^s^er *a the family, to this contract up to March, 1928 and **c‘ was m his eightieth year, being then entered into a verbal agreement horn July 11, 1851, Before coming to with the defendant to buy a lot on t us c°untry he was given a common Main St. from him for $2,500, making sch°o1 education and learned the bak- monthly payments. Under the oral j me basmirss finder his father who was contract they claim the defendant re? j a .nlvjer and baker. Jilst before he leased them from- the former-contract j was fiighte0n years of age-he-came to - on condition they continued to pay ’^ s ea.untry and arrived in Cincinnati taxes on the Columbus St. property in All four sons and the daugh- until Shields could resell it. It0r came acI'0SS to make their home in Mr. and Mrs. Roberts took posses-|Am“ 5ca>- He secured a position in a sion of the Main St. property and also hakery in Cincinnati where h§ remain- - School Boar&Fight Revived; Appointed Member Resigns Mrs. E. M. Ahdf^ibn, Xenia town- and would take over the Turnbull Cedam e; Paul Arnold b o£ the outstanding results o£ th e '^ u c a tio n w it m in a t — r f * * • t * born; Kathryn Ann Zeller, Osborn; cordla» *° R" th f adford’ Home De*| board, seeking injunction against him monstration Agent. 1serving on the groupds he was iiicgal- Reports showed that in the project jy cn0sen to fill "li vacancy back in , remodeled it a t a cost of $500, the petition recites. The plaintiffs asserts. Shields sold the Columbus St. property to J. W. Holt on July ,3,1929 and that recently he refused to accept any more install­ ments from them in payment for the Main St, lot. He also refused them permission to. pay taxes on the prop­ erty, is refusing to carry out the oral , agreement, claims ' no payment have „ . been made to him, threatens to eject Mrs. Mary Ann Houehms, 92, who|tht>m from the premises and.ls trying Heath Removes Our Oldest Citizen New Tobacco Tax Proposed for Revenue Senator Robert Taft, Cincinnati, __ has proposed a tax of two cents per Probite code^ embodies~ 700 ‘changes. °* twenty cigarettes and a ten per .cent t a xon all cigars and " ............ The Sana Maed* staf the state to appoint as many ,court stenographers as they deem necessary. " ' * * • * A bill which would permit operation of motion picture theatres on Sunday funds to finance the welfare program for the state. It is estimated the re­ tu rn fo r the first year would reach $12,000;000 and the $7,500,000 could go to build new state hospitals and re- afternoon and evenings has been rec -1mode* ones as W®Ba8 prisons, and ommended for passage by the Senate;54'600'000 for thc aid of Weak sch°o1 judiciary committee. The anti-“stick i dlstricts- Governor White has sug- bomb” bill has been passed by the /ge^ ed a band issue of $25,000,00p j House and,it is now ready for action Home Care of the Sick, eighty leaders had been trained and those leaders had been responsible for giving the subject matter to one thousand seven hundred and fifty-five people, including one hundred and twenty-one girls in the Xenia Girl Scout troops, There was a silver cup awarded to the township obtaining the highest, score baaed on pet cent of available ship^ -number of leaders trained and per. cent completing all four lessons. This cup was awarded to Ross Town­ ship having reached 87% of the avoil- able/women in that township. The Achievement Day was attended by some three hundred Greene County women, visitors from Clark, Mont- j gomery, Warren and Preble Counties January. In as much as the' suit would probably tie, Up the payment 'of teachers’ salaries fcM regular bills, Andrews offered resignation to ed until 1872 whenNhe located in Xenia, following his occupation there. On October 17,1876 he was married ' to Miss Karolina Haller, Xenia, and oik June 17, 1877. they moved to Cedar­ ville, opening a .bakery in the present location which has been operated con­ tinuously for nearly 54 years, until just a few weeks ago. He has.always had an active inter­ est in civic affairs about town and served for fourteen years as village treasurer. He was a member of the United Presbyterian church, the local lodge I. O. 0 . F., Xenia Encampment, I. O. O. ]£. and the local Masonic lodge. He was a director of the Ce- uaiviile Building and Loan a t the time of his death. ., l He is survived by his widow, one President Frank become effective'}! general denial of < the action in be His “resignation the suit*as there '. oil, Saturday, to lay, He made a tcharges but took of the teachers. sticatly stops jow no grounds by the Senate. It would make it a misdeameanor for any one to carry into a public assembly an article, which when disseminated, would give off an obnoxious ordor. The penalty would. be a fine of not more than $100.00, imprisonment of not more than six months, or both. I t is aimed a t „persons who throw “bombs” in theatres. * * 4> Assistant State Fire Marshals will testify before the grand jury regard­ ing facts which they found in an in­ vestigation of the Ohio Penitentiary fire, in which 322 prisoners lost their lives. It is alleged hte investigation indicated that the Easter Monday fire was set by prisoners in an attempt to escape. The count a t th e penal insti­ tution today develops the fact that the population is now a few over 4,700. * * *■ Mr. L. W. Reese of the State De­ partment of Education has mailed out a complete schedule of broadcasts of the Ohio School of the Air for the present month and which contain very interesting topics, aiding materially in fostering education by radio. In the Courier issued by the Ohio School of the Air is an excellent likeness of Mrs, Reese, a graduate of Ohio North­ ern University, who has written a number of dramalogs which are being broadcast and during the present month the Crosley Players will pres­ ent the “Klondike Trail,” “Edison” and “Ellis Island,” all from the gifted pen of Mrs. Reese. over a period of years for welfare | a8 wf a» Mrs Blanche B. Bowers, work but to be submitted to the people A38,st«n‘ .Ho« <! demons ratkort Lead- The proposition o f !8r’ aad.M«« Wanda Przyluska, Health for their verdict. „ . .. ____ „ , theftobacco tax carried with it a fifty | s Pec«a>»t ° hwJ * te University. per cent reduction to wholesale and „ Mrf* Wittenmyer, Greene County Health Nurse, gave a short Prosecutor Marcus MeCallister had previously asked Attorney General Bettman for an opinion and he held that acts performed by the board would stand but the legality of An­ drews seat was questioned, The Xenip. Board has been the con tention of elements demanding a bet­ ter system of schools for several years. For a few years tho school.-, were a side line for the Klan and a recent survey showed books were be­ ing used that were twenty-fiv-* year has been a resident of this place mosti to sell the l6tj the pJaintiffg charge in of her life, died a t the home of h e r,smoking to have the defendant enjoined daughter, Mrs. B, E, McFarland, at from selling the Jot. They also seek 2 o clock Sunday afternoon. She lias aa accounting for money they claim been an invalid for several years but t0 have paid him on the purchase price developed a case of the grip and and expense to "Which they were put* in pneumonia three weeks ago which making repairs and paying taxes, caused her death. - The deceased was born near Urbana September 'IQ, 1838, the daughter of.* Jacob and Margaret Ford, who moved! to this place when she was a small ! child, She was married to Jacob|an<l custody of a minor child, James,'George Siegler, Ridgeville, Indiana. ‘ “*"■“* ........ “ --------- ■ - 4, has been, filed in Common Pleas) The funeral was held from the ■ Court by Marie Johnson, R; R. No. 2, United Presbyterian chutch Thuraday Spring Valley, against,Clifford John- (afternoon, Rev, R. A. Jamieson, having son. They were married April 5,1026 the service, assisted fay.ReV, , in Rome Cotknty, Tenn* The plaintiff ‘Harrirndn and Dr, W. R. McChewiey, irn M w . S n rn b Wnn«. i . ___ ____ l < __ _ ,.>» ■ W nn H law n O a n u k im , V , n f i '> Ilouchins about seventy years ago, though he has' been dead for many years. She was the oldest member of the Methodist Church a t the time of her death. ' two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Foos, Cincin nati and Mrs. Alice McLean of this place. The funeral service was hold from the McFarland home Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Hutchison, her pastor in charge. Burial took plane in North cemetery. Miller and Finney are attorneys for ■ Prof. G. F. Siegler, Supervisor of the plaintiffs. : * Music in the Marietta Schools; and ____two daughters, Mrs. Karlh Bull and . WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs- William R. Watt of this place. Suit for divorce,-permanent alimony He has but one surviving brother, * « :* . . a * «. .a . 1 .fuaAvilVn . 42 v m m s l f iT C ^ * * * ^ ** a,w 1 ' \ she lives in constant fear of. ?her life because of alleged threats made by iier husband, the plaintiff asks that he be enjoined from doing her bodily harm and from attempting to wrest their minor child from her possession. Death Calls Mrs. H. A, Turnbull Monday Woedlawn Cemetery, Xenia. As a mark of respect -all business hohses were closed during the hour of the fuheral. ■ DOCKET IS LIGHT 0 Only three or four cases are docket ed for consideration by thc second dis- j triefc Greene County Court of Appeals ’ which is scheduled to convene in\ Com County’s Bonded D£bt Decreased Says Auditor Bonded indebtedness of Greene County in the general fund .was re­ journ Pleas Court Wednesday, March duced $8,884.76 during the year 1930 retail merchants on cigarette licenses. Welfare Director At London Meeting county, and brought out some import­ an t facts learned In the project Home Care of the Sick, talk on the morning program in which she expressed her willingness to come to the township; meetings and help with their local health problems. MrB. Harry Smith of Bath* Town- State Welfare. Director John Me- ship directed a short play, which in- Sweeney addressed 250 men and worn- jcluded approximately thirty-five wom­ en Tuesday a t a welfare conference in jen» representing each township in the London. He urged more interest in welfare work for the unfortunate and pictured the present situation of pub­ lic aid as due to unemployment. He said it was a source of the greatest ID a u g h e r t y A s k s C o u r t satisfaction to see all religious, poli$i- , T^Yir N p w T r i a l cal and social barriers broken down in the futherance of this work. Probate Judge Harry Gram, Springfield, 'was chairman of the morning session. Judge Hornbeck presided a t the lunch** jeon meeting and Capt. H. L. Hayes, superintendent of the O. S. & S. O. Home as chairman of the afternoon session. Mrs. Jennie Bird Turnbull, 75, wife out of date and did not meet present f H- A- Turnbull, died Monday evcn-;l8 to lu,dr arguments in su(t’s ^hich and now stands at V re* day requirements as to historical data.;j«e about 8 0 cio0k at her h«me on iarc being appealed on error from de- ported-by County Auditor James J. The board will proceed to make an- Jamestown pike south of town.;c.iKjons 0f the lower courts. ' iCurlett. - other appointment to succeed Andrews or can by proper vote rename him WILBERFORCE WINS Dead Line Near For Tax Return Saturday, March 14th is the dead line for sending in income tax returns although Sunday, the 15th is the legal date. Tho forms this year are the same as for 1929 yet the rate differs from 1929 and is the same as used in 1928. County Fair Dates Set For August 4-7 The 1931 Greene County Fair will be held a t the Xenia fairgrounds August 4-7, both dates inclusive, and, a i. usual, will be the first county ex­ position held in the Southwestern Ohio Shertship Circuit, comprising twelve county fairs In Western Ohio,) it is m ealed . ’ . There will be an average reduction to ten per cent on all fair premiums Auditor Explained Tax Reappraisal County Auditor James J . Curlett called members of Xenia City Com­ mission, all school board members, township trustees and representatives of Farm Bureau and Grange for a meeting Wednesday, when he ex­ plained the working of the tax reap­ praisal and the appointment of ap­ praisers for the work. Attorneys for Mai S. Daugherty, convicted for violation of Ohio bank­ ing laws in connection with the Ohio State Bank in Washington G. H., have asked for a new trial, citing seventeen alleged instances of error in conduct of the ease. It is charged, the jury was biased as the verdict was ready within two hours after receiving the case not­ withstanding the voluminous records and number of exhibits. It is stated the case will eventually be carried to tile United States Supreme Court, which will require several years. Meantime Daugherty will be out on bond. WilberforCe had revenge last Fri­ day night when the U. team defeated Cedarville College by a score of 34- 24 at basketball, Cedarville defeated Wilberforco earlier in the season by a score of 31 to 30. Wilberforce had honors at thc close of tho first half by a score of 1.7 to 10. The following was the lineup Cedarville Won Game From Urbana U. Wllberforce G T P Evans, rf ----------------- . - . 1 3 i Lucas, If . . . . . 1 t i Taylor, c ------ ...............3 1 * Tarplcy, c ------- 2 4 Ashe, rg . . . . . . _______ 4 1. 9 Clark, l g -------- b A T o ta ls ------ ■8 31 Cedarvilie G F P Turner, rf 1 5 Rife, If . . . . __ 0 2 Bost, I f ___ . . . 1 C McLaughlin, c . . . -------------------- 1 4 6 Spencer, c . . . . 0 2 Boyer, rg —. . . 2 4 Townsley, lg . . 0 0 Totals —. . . 8 21 Cedarville took honors Wednesday night when the College boys defeated Urbana University a t basketball by a score of 44 to 39, at Urbana. . Five MARCH LION IN ACTION The deceased was the last member of her family and had spent her entire! life in this vicinity. The deceased is survived by one son, Allen, who is teaching in the Cleveland schools. The funeral Was held Wed- Bonds, and notes outstanding against the road fund, ditches, bridges and FORECLOSURE SUIT Suit <for $3,764.13 and foreclosure!culverts, Court House, County Cbil- and sale of mortgaged property situ- dren’s Home and Infirmary, and the . ated in Beavercreek Twp,, has been' deficiency (relief) fund were'liquidated , . „ ..... J filed in Common Pleas Court by The during the .year and no new bond is- nesday from theMcMillan b uneral j peopie>a Building and Savings Co., sues were floated during the entire Home a t two o clock, the service being! throug}) Attorney C. W. Whitmer, twelve month period, it is pointed o u t in charge of Rev. R. A. Jamieson, | agajnst Archie Koogler, Ethel Koog-j The debt reductions are itemized as pastor of the United Presbyterian ^ and Mary Koogler< lfoliows. roads_ reduced from *2'3S>300 —------ ' to $180,000 by payment, of $54,600; VALUE; ESTATE >ditches—decreased from $10,713,61 to Estate of Martha R. Hutchison, de-s .$7,275 by payment of $3,£28.G1; ceased, has a gross value of $8,243, bridges and culverts—reduced from including personal property worth $4,- $32,406.15 to $25,960 by payment of 333 and real estate valued at $3,910, $6,446.15; Court House-debt entirely according to an estimate filed in Pro- viped out by payment of final bond of bate Court. Debts total $598 and the $4,COO; Children’s Honjp and Infirm- cost of administration is $706, leaving ary—lowered from $19,000 to $16,700 a net value of $6,939. .by payment of $2,300; deficiency—re- jduced from $41,000 to $24,800 by pay- Church of which she was a member. Buriaf took place in North Cemetery, Mrs. Mary Suttles Called By Death Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B. Sullies, 69, of Concord Twp., Fayette County, who died Thursday morning, were held Saturday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the Littleton Funeral Home, -Sabina, with burial ir. Evans Ceme­ tery, Mrs. Suttles is survived by her hus­ band, Daniel Suttles, two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Smalley, Cedarvilie and Mrs. Lewis Freeland, Wilmington and three- sons, Alva Suttles, Jamestown; Charles and Fred Suttles, both at home, . luClIb UX $J.O,ZUU. County Auditor Curlett Is Reappointed The County Commissioners on Wed­ nesday re-appointed James Curlett as county auditor to fill the full term of NAMED EXECUTRIX Alethca L. Horshman has been ap- >. pointed executrix of the 'estate of E. i Jennie Carter, deceased, without bond Text Examinations in Probate Court. M, L, Wolf, A. L. T a t> 0 Q f tn ti Finlay and A. E. Faulkner were named „ * _____ * as appraisers. County Superintendent II. C. Ault- msn announces the test examinations lfor Seniors in the county will he held in Central High, Xenia, March 21. They will be in charge of Supt. Ham- Stoek Company Gave Splendid Show The Mary R ^ T s to c k Company " f 1*' ^ nia’ ° 8: . n At l^ i. t* i i! born. The various senior classes will ^ave ono of the best comedy shows in » <. * * . » * . it ,i.„ ......... 1 -A 4 . t , . J ^ I . 4 . bt> represented by each class selecting tile Opera House last Friday night that has been here in many years one fourth of its members. m , „ . . . . .. . , The Eighth Grade test for all pupils The company was high class, had un- . , , . , , . will be held in tho various schools of 4 for those who can attend and in the CHIEF RESIGNS February was so unusually kind to M j U8 in„ rc«al’,<!8 ^ Wf ’fou ryeavs’ owing ‘to the "resignation Usual.ntaKG r:cttinKi! aad l,ut t,lG sh«w Urn comity'Vt‘Xen iarSatu^ayrApril times during the game the score was the March lion has been a t his best. . p ♦, rw-uwnil wlm ,««« over m a very pleasing manner. To J y > 1 tied and a t the end of the time th e )It snowed to a certain extent -tow -t; S a V S c T S r t f ’now i T L score was 38 to 88. In the extra Ievery day last week but it fel to Mr< Cnr,ctt a,g0 flUcd the*unexpired reriod McLaughlin and Turner, jump- Monday to give us tho first real bliss- ^ tcm from January x ^ th(? ed into a burst of speed and scored; sard of the winter. The mercury j ^ appointment six points, giving the local team a vie*!hovered just below the freezing point ' ' . tory, • | but a high wind drove our largest _ ----------- -------- jsnow storm into a genuine blizzard. ETCS* W • O . T n O lU p S O l l SCHOOL BOARD ENJOINED !The show is a wonderful thing for the E l l j o y S P a y i n g T a X C S eff set this was about the poorest ... . . A, , „ schools for other members on Monday, “house” for many years. The small . » g " crowd that would fill one of the side ‘ .* ., . „ ... , .. „ .., _ , „ i " he every pupil test will be April sections felt well repaid and stand . . . ,, , . ,, ■. „ , , . ; , _i 14 in tlie various schools in tho county, Erith R. Shoup In behalf of himself ’wheat and will put much moisture n and others has brought an injunction the ground, , Dr, the board. The board has flamed Wil­ liam N, Wllkersofl to fill the unexpired term of the late L, B. Harner of Bath township. W. O. Thompson, president Chief of Police, O. II. Cornwell,?suit seeking to restrain the Beaver- , .. - . . . emeri t us of Ohio State University, in ,* Jf*»r according to action taken by Xenia, who has been captain and com* 1creek Township Board of Education’ CHICKENS STOLEN an address before members of Butler rnanding jtfficer of Company 1, 147th ifrom purchasing tho Haines site for county boards of education, that most Infantry, O, N» G., has offered his ithe new centralized school building, W. O. Thompson reports the theft people hate to pay taxes. I have resignation for the latter position to jShoup and his committee contend the of fifty chickens of tha Plymouth Rock never be^n; plilo,itt understand that ready to extend a welcome for a re turn but the company management cays one financial failure is enough. The company is filling in dates until the regular season opens in Daytpn for stock productions. , HOLD LIQUOR RAIDS HAVE NEW QUARTERS The sheriff's office and Xenia police staged three raids la s t Thursday afternoon that resulted in three ar­ rests on liquor law violations. Those Tho Greene County Medical Society arrested were Henry Washington, has new quarters in Room 8 in the Xenia; James Pace, Xenia, and itmv- Covwt House basement and the open- nrd Stanford, Stevenson road. Judge fOR RENT. Garage. tWa office. the state authorities,effective April 1,; Zimmormon site is tho most advant- strain from the h«n house some time attitude for to me “thc payment of Hug « held kv t. Thuivthy. 'iha Smith fined Pace $500 and costs and 1931. He will become an inactive offi-;ageous and recommend it to the board, Friday night, The theft was reported taxes gives more satisfaction than room has been redecorated and the Stanford $500 and costs. Henry Inquire a t eer In the Officer** Reserve Corps, of (Frank L. Johnson and Marcus Shoupto local and county officials but no any amount of money I might spend medical library has been moved into Washington drew a prize of $800 and the United State* army. represent the petitioner*. j clue has been found, otherwise.” th# new quarters, costs.